- A
seismogram is a
graph output by a seismograph. It is a
record of the
ground motion at a
measuring station as a
function of time.
Seismograms typically...
-
determined from
measurements of an earthquake's
seismic waves as
recorded on a
seismogram.
Magnitude scales vary
based on what
aspect of the
seismic waves are measured...
- Earth's
motion as a
function of time,
created by a
seismograph is
called a
seismogram. A
seismologist is a
scientist who
works in
basic or
applied seismology...
- A
synthetic seismogram is the
result of
forward modelling the
seismic response of an
input earth model,
which is
defined in
terms of 1D, 2D or 3D variations...
-
paper (see picture) or film, now
recorded and
processed digitally—is a
seismogram. Such data is used to
locate and
characterize earthquakes, and to study...
- is
possible when
timing is
measured directly by cross-correlation of
seismogram waveforms. Adams–Williamson
equation Helioseismology Reflection seismology...
-
Seismogram...
- also
recruited the
young and
unknown Charles Richter to
measure the
seismograms and
locate the
earthquakes generating the
seismic waves. In 1931, Kiyoo...
-
first seismogram,
which allowed precise timing of the
first ground motion, and an
accurate plot of
subsequent motions. From the
first seismograms, as seen...
- ; Ryberg, Trond; Brocher,
Thomas M.; Dietel,
Christopher M. (1996). "
Seismograms Offer Insight into
Oklahoma City Bombing". Eos,
Transactions American...
